davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
8uard and Run1us.
MfsceIia11en11s.
FOR SALE

A LOT of good SASH, DOORS and BLINDS at he brick dwelling house on southwest corner of Chapel and Park streets in lots tosuit Inquire on remises or of
 CHARLES H. WEBB, au3O $50 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
TIE BOYCOTT IS ILLEGAL.
Judge Barrett Holds That Combina-
 tions to Compel Workingmen or Pun

Judge Barrett Holds That Combina-
 tfORs to Compel Workingmen or Pun
 tsh Hostile Forces are Unlawful.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Judge Barrett of the Supreme court to day decided against District Assembly No. 91, K. of L. (shoe- makers) in suit brought against the assem- bly's executive committee for conspiracy. The executive board had by repeated strikes and boycotts compelled Hanan 6 Co. of this city and Hess 6 Go. of Baltimore to dis charge certain men who refused to join the union and were arrested and bailed. Judge Barrett holds that peaceable cooperation to maintain or advance wages is legal, includ- ing strike where no violence is attempted, but combinations of individuals to compel all workingmen to join the co operative forces or punish those who are inimical there- to are not authorized by law. The facts in this case show deliberate purpose to inn poverish and crush 8 citizen for no reason connected with the rate of wages. They also show acts injurious to trade and tending to prevent by threats the exercise of a lawful calling. The writs of habeas corpus and oertiorari are therefore dismissed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
misIe1I 1Iauen11s.

A BARGAIN.
 WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. A handsome large " set Of French China comprising upwards of Tureen IS Soup Plates, 30 Dinner Plates, IS Break fast Plates 15 Tea Plates 12 Coffee Cups i2 Saucers 12 Tea Cups, Il Saucers. Il After Dinner Coffee Cups, 12 Saucers, Vegetable Dishes, 1 Salad, ? Buffers, 2 Fruits 2 Preserves, 8 Gravies. Will be sold cheap. For further information inquire at s20 tf THIS OFFICE.
 FOR SALE.
 secondhand canopy top pony phae- je29tf 37 ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
@VO Reward-

Y OST Sunday night last between corner of Park IL and Grown and 158 York street. a horseshoe scarf pin with diamond and ruby The above re. ward will be paid by returning to
 DWIGHT N. MOORE, s29 2tt New Haven Steamboat O.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
WANTED.

A PROTESTANT woman, German or colored "A preferred; must be good cook and laundress reference required. Address 'sF"
 s29 If This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
Owing 10 the Great Success of she nRESSMA SCHOOL.

Miss J. Penley has decided to teach the new system of cutting, free of charge, for one week longer.
 Kenwfck House, corner Ch1peA ana Temple streets, Room 2Ss
 Pupils are taught rapidly how to cut, haste and drape from any fashion design, gaining in a short time full knowledge of the trade Any lady can make from $3 to $9 day, Ladies' do no1 daii to call and ascertain particulars. s2e6t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
NTED

Y AW STUDENT in the office of a lawyer of es- u tablished practice, young lawyer or law stu dent is wanted Address BOX 974, City.
 s29 St
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30

ffE==A BY October 5th, a large. single or two me. Mii5 dium sized rooms, nicely furnished, with heat (steam preferred), gas, and hot and cold water, either in building dwelling with in two blocks of the Green; or if can find rooms to suit will furnish. State in reply whether furnished Address p a BOX q3d
 s28 6tt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
France VIII Insist on the Punishment
 of Kaufman.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-It is semi officially said that M. Flourens, minister of foreign affairs, eonversing with Count Von Munster, German ambassador here, on the subject of the iron tier shooting incident, pointed out first that not single stain of blood had been found on German soil; second, that Kaufman after firing fled, showing that he was conscious of having committed an illegal act. The French official inquiry. therefore, argues M. Flourens, proved that the German agent knowingly committed an offense. Count Won Munster replied that the German inquiry had not been concluded and he could give no pledge as to what would be done. N. Flourens hopes to receive tomorrow dispatch noti- flying him of the decision of the German gov ernment in the matter. The French govern ment will insist upon the punishment of Kaufman, the question of indemnity is of secondary importance. The procurateur of Nancy will meet the German law officers at the scene of the incident for the purpose of making joint examination.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
A SOPHOMORE SUSPENDED.

The Yale Faculty Summarily Deals
 With Sophomore Whom They Found Guilty of HaZlng. William Ate of the class of go of Yale WAS permanently suspended by the college faculty yesterday afternoon. They ob- tained information that he had been en- gagged with others in hazing freshmen. Another sophomore will probably be sus- pended also at another meeting of the faculty to be held soon. The faculty has the names of many others who will be summarily dealt with There is much excitement in college circles over the affair.
 NEW ORDINANCE RECOM aENDED To Prevent the Removal of Earth
 From the Streets Without Psrfnit
 From the Road COmmIAsIOners.
 The committee on ordinances held pro- tracted session last evening, prohibiting the removal of sand or dirt thrown up from ex- cavations on the street without the permis- sion of the board of public works. This ordinance is intended to fit such cases as the one which led to the recent conflict between State Attorney Doolittle and City Engineer Hill
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectable Protestant girl AA as nurse or waitress Best of reference Call at 211 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
WANTED,

A PROTESTANT GIRL as nurse and to assist in A second work and sewing References re- quired: Apply between and s p. m. at
 S29 2t 340 ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
over A6. 4s and 50 Church St.

over 46, is and 50 Church St.
 well appointed, well conducted, economical Business school, with all NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE and MISREPRESENTATION left out. All business branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP Transactions, Wholesale and Retail, in which the student draws and accepts as payment NOTES, DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the same by endorsement, discounting. etc. SHORT HAND and PREVENTING. The best facilities, good management, personal teaching. low rates short time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions rof alIcompetent graduates. Evening sessions
 au17n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
A MARVEL OF COMFORT.

The Train in Which the President
 Will Make His Southern and West
 ern Tour.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The special train which is to convey the President and Mrs. Cleveland through the West and South ar- rived from Wilmington this afternoon. It is a marvel of comfort and of tasteful elegance. Its three Pullman cars, the Alfaratta, Velasco and Mr. Pullman's private car, are so con- nected as to form one continuous car. The private quarters of the President and Mrs. Cleveland are in the Pullman palace car, MT. Pullman's private car, which contains 8 par Tor, bedroom, dressing room and 8 commodi- ous Observatory" the walls of the latter be- ing almost entirely of plate glass. This will be the rear car after the train passes Balti- more, afording the occupants from the ob- servatory an unobstructed view of the coun- try. The middle car is in general features patterned after the familiar Pullman sleeper, but embodies in its details all the later i'm provements made by Mir. Pullman. The first car contains the smoking room, library, bar Der shop and bathroom. The train is fresh from the shops and is newly upholstered throughout in the richest of yelvets. The panellings and carvings of oak, cherry and maple are in keeping with the rest. Erie a. brac, ferns and flowers in vases and parlor organ are among the incidentals of the train s furniture. Room is found in corners invisi- ble to the passengers for an engine and dyna- mo which are to furnish electricity for light ing the train and ringing it's bells and for the cooking range and entire outfit of frst-class kitchen
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
ReaI Estate.

FOR RENT, "A THE first floor of house No: 64 Bishop HssA ss9 8tt 13s Humphrey Street Auction Sale. AHA PREMISES No. 50 Daggett street will be Esl i1th at ii a. m on the premises, by order of court For particulars raPPPS{4n aPPlSg T3 IT R11ssE1L see8 lot 157 Church Street. FOR RENT. fNA ITO respectable IT arried couple suite Of HUI a moderate price: or married couple can ob- tain board in private family, where there are no other a3 Soarders Reference rfg1R5TssaR HEIRS 5gfREEr FOR SALE, IA ONE of the best built and best finished 8lN the modern improvements, and is finished in the very best manner. To one who wants nrst ITS. this is a chance seldom offered. It will be sold at bargain.
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 759 Chapel Street
 WANTED. S5O.OOOciS9gR SR prSSpe9ty, SPe9 ,@RaedsS ,1aPaed 2. $lOO,OOO. Ffrst.class parties. Gooo and permanent loan. large number of houses on many streets ana ana of the city; also in Whitn eyVilie' "estVe
 
 FOR RENVs A number of f1rst-class new houses and some tene- rnents; prices moderate.
 Rents Collected. Money to loan real estate at per cent CALL AT NO. 70 CHURCH SThEET, hOOM RaS- Office open evenings from to g.. l.. F. COMSTOCk < CO.
 FOR RENT shsA FIVE Rooms No. 557 State street; also i've Ei::il rooms No. 24 Gill street. Inquire or Eai!N JACOB HELLER, sI5 9S Olive street.
 FOR SALE, AHA HOUSE 336 George street, corner Dow f::;l For particulars apply at 828 Chapel street. &iI room 6, to JOHN T. SLOAN
 FOR RENT. AeAA A cosy cottage of nine rooms with modern 4::::l conveniences in desirable neighborhood HI!R Innrire of J. P. PHILLIPS, ssff Glebe Building.
 FOR SALE. hs:st ANEW HOUSE just being finished Suit III. .ble for two families; modern improvements; connected with sewer. Terms easy.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 sas Chapel Street. Open evenings.
 FOR SALE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
WANTFn
" NTEn

JEA FIVE or six rooms first floor by a good &iis tenant; uptown locality preferred; net to be Hover fifteen minutes walk from Postofflce: rent must not exceed S25. Address W. KY.
 s17 tf New Haven Postofdce
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30

Y n0n CLOTHES Wringers, ,Carpet Sweep O.OSSJOS. S..OSea. 1 CTS and Baby Carriages to repair Store of Geo. D. Lamb, 699 Chapel street. Carpets Curtains, Bedding, Window Shades, Mating, Oil Woodenware, Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Easy Chairs, Lounges Extension Tables, Boys Wagons. Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, etc. All kinds of first class Housekeeping Goods low for cash or on weekly payments s13
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30

A CAPABLE girl to cook, wash and iron for 8 LA famiiy of three; reference required Call be- tween 16 ana D. m. at GA WHITNEY AVENUE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19

had favorable opportunity bad never con-
nected herself with the Church until the first
Sunday of the new year, just two weeks be-
fore her death, when she joyfully received
the fellowship of Unity Church, of Oak Park,
and for the first time partook of the holy
communion in memory of the Saviour's
dying love, and in token of the believers
unity of spirit with him. The last weeks of
her earthly life were especially beautiful and
rich in Christian experience, and the last day
was spent as one would choose to spend the
last day on earth. In the morning she was in
her accustomed seat in church, her face
radiant with the joy and the love that inspired
her heart. The afternoon was passed with her
family and Two or three chosen friends who
joined them. The hours were given to pleas
ant conversation, and in singing together the
songs of Zion until, as she sat among them,
when the evening shadows we're falling, sud-
denly, without warning, her summons came
and she went forth to the morning land"
Her funeral services were conducted by Rev.
DIR. Ryder, of Chicago, and her pastor, Rev.
Augusta j. Chaplin, of Oak Park.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19
The DESTRUCTION. .

% When the sun had risen and Lot was
on the way to Zoar, JEHOVAH "caused it to
rain birthstone and fire from JEHOVAH out of
heaven, and overthrow those cities, and the
whole Plain, and all the inhabitants of the
cities, and the produce of the EARTH" The
destruction of the Plain and the overthrow of
the cities appears to have been caused by an
earthquake with volcanic eruption, or by a
storm of lightning which set fire to the
" slime pits " [bituminous oil pools] which
abounded in the region, and consumed the
soil, causing such a depression of the whole
region that the water of the lake ON the north
into which the Jordan emptied, overlooked
the plain, producing what is now the Dead
Sea. Besides Sodom and Gomorrah, the
cities of Admah and Zeboim, which we're sit
uated in the valley deuteronomy xxx, 23)
also persisted. Zoar alone, which occupied a
higher position on the border of the plain,
not having been reached by the consuming
fire or overlooking waters, was spared. The
characteristics of the surrounding region
and the situation of the place which has
been identified as Zoar, tend to confirm the
Biblical account of the destruction of Sod
ON. The destruction of the Plain of Siddon
and the formation of the Dead Sea was no
doubt accomplished by natural agencies that
have since operated to the destruction of
other cities, and the transformation of the
earth's surface; Pompeii and Herculaneum.
are notable instances of similar destruction.
These forces, if not under the immediate
and constant control of COP, are set in ope-
ration by Him. What is effected by them
may properly be said to have been the work
of GOD. To the Hebrew prophets and writ.
ers the avenging hand of JEHOVAH was seer
in all the destructive agencies of nature
They also recognized His favor in these same
natural agencies when seen to be beneficial
and preseryative. They saw a sign of Cons
favor in the fact that the city of Zoar, tC
which Lot fed, escaped the general destruc
ton that overthrow the other Cities of the
Plain. Both in the Old and New Testamenti
the fate of Sodom is employed as a warning
to the ungodly. "The lake of fire and brim
stone has an undoubted reference to Sod
ON.
On the way to Zoar Lots wife, notwith
standing the Divine command, is reported
to have fingered behind her husband ant
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19

% The two travellers who came to the gate
of Sodom at evening, and accepted the gener-
GUS hospitality of Lot, are called ''angels," by
the author of the account. They were evil
IDENTIFY men, and are so called by Lot and
the Sodomites, who were ignorant of their
mission to their city. The men came to de
clare in the name of JEHOVAH the doom of
the wicked city. They were, therefore, mes
sengers of COP. They may have been priests
or prophets of JEHOVAH. No difficulty arises
from their being called "angels." The word
translated CANCEL" both in TIE Greek and
Hebrew languages, signifies +" a messen-
GER" and in this sense is frequently applied
to men in the Scriptures, and also to events
and forces of nature. " He maketh his
angels winds" Whoever or whatever COM
municates Divine truth, or declares a
Divine purpose, is an angel, a messenger of
GoD to do His will. These men whoever
they we're, or whatever else was their pro-
fession or calling, came to Sodom to declare
the Divine purpose to destroy the Cities of
the Plain, because of the exceeding wicked
ness of the inhabitants. The author of the
account of the destruction of Sodom and the
escape of Lot plainly sees in these events the
hand of COP, and does not hesitate to call
them angels" who announced its approach,
and effected the deliverance of the one man
who had not given himself wholly to wicked
ness. The Old Testament Scriptures affirm
the ever pre- sent, ever active, purposing Cop,
in all the fortunes and misfortunes of human
life, and ascribe His agencies to angels,
whether celestial or human, spiritual or
physical, personal or impersonal.
The two angels who came to Sodom are
three men who visited Abraham at Mamre,
and announced to him the Divine purpose to
destroy, on account of their wickedness, the
Cities of the Plain. Chapters xviii.-xix. &c
may be one connected story, either of actual
occurrences or of vision, in which the de-
struction of Sodom and the preservation of
Lot, were revealed to Abraham. There are
difficulties of Interpretation by either theory.
The confusion of incident and terms in the
description favors the idea of a vision, or
dream of the night. GoD is said to have fire.
anently "appeared +" to His ancient servants
in visions and dreams. In chapter xviii. the
purpose of COP to destroy Sodom and the
anxious solicitude of Abraham for the pres
ervation of the city where dwelt his relative
Lot, is described. Chapter xix. describes the
removal of Lot by Divine interposition and
the destruction of the Plain by Divine iudg-
ment. The announcement of the Divine
purpose, and the anxiety which it occasioned
Abraham may have caused him 10 dream OF
the fate of Lot, or the dream u ay have been
a part of the former vision in which Cor
appeared to Abraham and revealed His pur
pose and providence in the matter. In any
case the " angels who are described in the
scene, whether it actually occurred or was 1
vision, were men, who spake in the name o.
GoD and we're representatives of Him.
1 do not feel at all certain but that thi
chapter, so far as verse 26, is 10 be regarde(
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19

"looked backwards" probably from long
ing for the home and friends and the earthly
possessions she had left with reluctance, and
"became pillar of salt" Lingering behind
the rest of the family in the journey for refuge,
she was overtaken by the storm of saline
and sulphurous vapors, and was suffocated
and finally incrusted so that she resembled
a pillar of salt. JESUS employs the circum-
stance as a forewarning to his disciples in
view of the calami les that we're announced
to befall that generation who had rejected
his Gospel. Remember Lots wife," he
says duke xvii, 32). No man having put
his hand to the plough and looking back is
fit for the kingdom of COP" luke tx. 62).
We are not to suppose thatshe Lots wife]
was actually turned into one a pillar of salt ].
but having been killed by the fiery and sui
phurous vapor with which the air was filled,
and afterward encrusted with salt, she re-
sembled an actual statue of salt; Just as even
now from the saline exhalation of the Dead
Sea objects near it are quickly covered with
crust of salt, SO that the fact, to which CHRIST
refers in Luke xvii, 80, may be understood
without supposing miracle. - kea ana
Detttzsch's Commentary.
Not with reference only to outward calam-
ity, but also to that spiritual calamity which
results from sin, are we enjoined to escape
to the mountain" to loftier plane of life,
to that illustrated by JESUS, to him, In fact;
not looking behind with shade of regret, or
lingering in the neighborhood of the doubtful
or the disobedient. There is no safety in
Gin. The soul is safe only in righteousness
and Divine faith. Wisdom enjoins every one
to flee for his spiritual life, directly and earn
estly from the company and way OF the
wicked. No one willingly sinful can be out
of danger of the resulting harm. 1t is not
we'll to be in the neighborhood of vice. Re-
member Lots wife: gladly abandon evil
and seek the highest good.-Dr. Demarest.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19

in the same light as the former chapter,
either as a part of the same vision, or anoth-
or that occurred during the night of the same
day. The destruction of Sodom, the resi-
dence of Lot, had been announced: and it
is certain that the mind of Abraham was ex-
cited with apprehensions on account of his
friend, of whose fate the vision had not in
formed him. What more natural than that
he should be favored with another communi-
cation, wherein the fate of Lot should be in
dictated, as we'll as the principal circumstances
connected with that signal overthrow! :.
And would add that, with this view, the &C
count following the vision comes in with
great propriety: "And Abraham got up early
in the morning (having had the vision the
preceding night, to the place where he stood
before the LORD lin the first vision); and he
looked toward Sodom and Gomorrab, and
toward all the land of the plain; and behold
and 10, the smoke of the country went up as
the smoke of furnace. And it came to
pass when COP destroyed the Cities of the
Plain, that COP remembered Abraham and
sent Lot out of the midst of the overthrow,
when He overthrow the cities in which Lot
dwelt."-W. e. Manley, biblical Review"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19

cATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HAY
FEVER.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence Of living
parasites in the lining membrane of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this to be
fact, and the result is that simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever
are cured in from one to three simple APP
plications made at home. A pamphlet ex-
planning this new treatment is sent free
on receipt of stamp by A. 81. Dixon & Son,
King Street, West Toronto, Canada.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19
LIMITATION Is THE sINCEREsT FLATTERY.u

LIMITATION Is THE sINCEREsT FLATTERY.u
If the above quotation is true, then DIR. R.
v. Pierce ought to feel highly fattered, on
account of the many imitators of his popular
remedy, the pheasant Purgative Pellets,'
for they have scores of imitators, but never
an equal, for the cure of sick and bilious
headache, constipation, impure blood, kid
ney pains, internal fever and all bowel COM
plants. With bottle of the sugared gran
ules in the house, you can dispense with the
family doctor and his often nauseous medi-
cinaa
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19
Do You Shore :?

The snorer, who not only suffers personally,
but becomes general disturber, is mouth
breather, and nothing but closing the mouth
during sleep. and forcing into use the natural
breathing organs, will redeem him and abate
snore The NOTWITHSTANDING Inhibitor is sent
postpaid o any address on receipt of 500.
Our circular sent free. Address PRAIRIE
CITY NOVELTY CO., As Randolph Se.s
Chicago, iii.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19

We take pleasure in calling the attention
of the readers to the advertisement of the
Knickerbocker Brace Co. in this issue of our
paper We can recommend this Company
to do as they agree, and orders entrusted to
their care will receive prompt attention. =
St. Louis Presbyterian, June 10, 1886.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING
o0M70VNO OXYGEN

Cures Lung, Nervous and Chronic Diseases
Offieeand Home Treatment. by A. IL. Hiatt
reduced, Pamphlet, Testimonials, etc., mailed
Jree.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19

1t will pay all our readers to peruse very
carefully, the article elsewhere copied from
the Scientific American, addressed to that
dispassionate paper, and reproduced herein
because it is of very great value to every one,
containing some important scientific facts
very plainly put.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19
PLANO AND ORGAN PLAYING

easily learned by using Soper's Instantaneous
Guide to the Keys. Any person can play q
tune at once on either instrument without the
aid of teacher. No previous knowledge of
music whatever required. Send for book with
testimonials free. HEARNE & CO., p. o. Box
Asst, New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19
STOP AND READ BEFORE YOU Local
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